Definition of Latina in English:

Latina

noun laˈtiːnələˈtiːnə

North American

(in North America) a woman or girl of Latin American origin or descent.
See also Latino
Example sentencesExamples
- In all, there were four white, five Latina, and five black girls.
- The three students I cited here - one white, one black, one Latina - all suffered from the unnamed racial divide.
- This may be more of a bias, however, for male than female Latinas, who are less likely to be homeless or seek day work by standing on street corners.
- I ask Anita, a short, middle-aged Latina who wears a thick American-flag bandanna across her forehead.
- Because the author was Latina, she explained that a way for her culture to state an argument was through story telling, i.e., testimony about ‘what I did and how I did it.’
- Apparently audiences couldn't get enough of the 7-year-old bilingual Latina who lives inside a computer.
- Cynthia, the teacher and third author of this article, is Latina, originally from a working-class West Texas community.
- Another friend who's Latina occasionally consults her curandera, and my Catholic aunt still trusts in the cures of shamans.
- However, she's quick to add, ‘Being Latina actually made me want to keep working harder, to prove my talent.’
- Her expectations made me feel that I could do it, that being Latina did not mean that I was less, or that being Latina was a reason to do less.
- Jenny, a 22-year-old Latina, was asked if she ever thought about leaving her abusive partner.
- Or are you just a typically poorly-educated, insecure Latina who enjoys the thought of being a community leader for her generation?
- A blue-blazered, take-charge Latina with a radio and a flashlight opens the door for you, and guides you through the dark entry hallway.
- The spirited, petite Latina refused to go quietly.

Origin

Latin American Spanish, feminine of Latino (see Latino).

Definition of Latina in US English:

Latina

nounˌlaˈtēnə

North American

(in North America) a woman or girl of Latin American origin or descent.
See also Latino
Example sentencesExamples
- Or are you just a typically poorly-educated, insecure Latina who enjoys the thought of being a community leader for her generation?
- A blue-blazered, take-charge Latina with a radio and a flashlight opens the door for you, and guides you through the dark entry hallway.
- This may be more of a bias, however, for male than female Latinas, who are less likely to be homeless or seek day work by standing on street corners.
- The spirited, petite Latina refused to go quietly.
- Because the author was Latina, she explained that a way for her culture to state an argument was through story telling, i.e., testimony about ‘what I did and how I did it.’
- In all, there were four white, five Latina, and five black girls.
- Another friend who's Latina occasionally consults her curandera, and my Catholic aunt still trusts in the cures of shamans.
- Apparently audiences couldn't get enough of the 7-year-old bilingual Latina who lives inside a computer.
- The three students I cited here - one white, one black, one Latina - all suffered from the unnamed racial divide.
- Her expectations made me feel that I could do it, that being Latina did not mean that I was less, or that being Latina was a reason to do less.
- Jenny, a 22-year-old Latina, was asked if she ever thought about leaving her abusive partner.
- Cynthia, the teacher and third author of this article, is Latina, originally from a working-class West Texas community.
- However, she's quick to add, ‘Being Latina actually made me want to keep working harder, to prove my talent.’
- I ask Anita, a short, middle-aged Latina who wears a thick American-flag bandanna across her forehead.

adjectiveˌlaˈtēnə

Relating to Latinas.
Example sentencesExamples
- Afterward I thought about it, and I thought, ‘Well, gee, I've been thinking all this time that she was Latina.’
- In showcasing these poets, the book serves a vital purpose, but one still has to question the value and purpose of a canonization project for Latina/o literature.
- The issue of an accurate census count of Latinas/os in the Chicago metro area would become a cause which some Latina/o leaders in the city took up in the mid-seventies.
- Originals of all races - black, white, and Latina - all talked about their fathers being their primary motivators…
- To counter the effects of structural bias and cultural traits on Latina reproductive health, the presence of women health activists needs to be apparent to the community.
- It possesses no single linguistic Other, as in Latina/o writing, on which to hinge a counter-tradition of stylistics.
- Homicide is also the second leading cause of death among Latina females aged 15-24 in California.
- On the other hand, in the statement ‘It's not like I was born in Ecuador,’ she reveals her own lack of awareness regarding the very nature of U.S. Latina/o identity.
- But, frankly, I think it's messed up that the maid ‘just happens’ to be Latina because, hey, guess what, Latinas are capable of being more than some yuppie's housekeeper!
- For me, Latina tells you more about my heritage and culture.
- The data on Latina reproductive behavior examined here cannot possibly refute the deeply held beliefs upon which such cataclysmic stories are based.
- Finally, traditional gender roles that stigmatize female sexuality and Latina women's reluctance to discuss sexual practices with male partners are emphasized in the literature.
- Anzuldã and Castillo show how female and Latina identities intersect.
- The class consisted of fifteen first-grade and five second-grade native Spanish-speaking Latina/o children.
- And so I think that today it's in to be Latino, to be Latina.
- In the presentation of powerful and passionate Latinas, there is a need for developing female protagonists who meet the representational needs of women viewers.
- That it's so out of the realm of possibility that somebody like me can be all Latina.
- What I couldn't figure out was exactly what accent she was trying to pull off - Latina?
- Black, Latina and American Indian females were charged 25 cents for cookies that cost males of minority descent 50 cents.
- Like other Puerto Rican and Latina/o writers, she uses racial models to describe cultural multiplicity.

Usage

See Hispanic

Origin

Latin American Spanish, feminine of Latino (see Latino).

词汇	Latina
释义	Definition of Latina in English: Latina noun laˈtiːnələˈtiːnə North American (in North America) a woman or girl of Latin American origin or descent. See also Latino Example sentencesExamples In all, there were four white, five Latina, and five black girls. The three students I cited here - one white, one black, one Latina - all suffered from the unnamed racial divide. This may be more of a bias, however, for male than female Latinas, who are less likely to be homeless or seek day work by standing on street corners. I ask Anita, a short, middle-aged Latina who wears a thick American-flag bandanna across her forehead. Because the author was Latina, she explained that a way for her culture to state an argument was through story telling, i.e., testimony about ‘what I did and how I did it.’ Apparently audiences couldn't get enough of the 7-year-old bilingual Latina who lives inside a computer. Cynthia, the teacher and third author of this article, is Latina, originally from a working-class West Texas community. Another friend who's Latina occasionally consults her curandera, and my Catholic aunt still trusts in the cures of shamans. However, she's quick to add, ‘Being Latina actually made me want to keep working harder, to prove my talent.’ Her expectations made me feel that I could do it, that being Latina did not mean that I was less, or that being Latina was a reason to do less. Jenny, a 22-year-old Latina, was asked if she ever thought about leaving her abusive partner. Or are you just a typically poorly-educated, insecure Latina who enjoys the thought of being a community leader for her generation? A blue-blazered, take-charge Latina with a radio and a flashlight opens the door for you, and guides you through the dark entry hallway. The spirited, petite Latina refused to go quietly. Origin Latin American Spanish, feminine of Latino (see Latino). Definition of Latina in US English: Latina nounˌlaˈtēnə North American (in North America) a woman or girl of Latin American origin or descent. See also Latino Example sentencesExamples Or are you just a typically poorly-educated, insecure Latina who enjoys the thought of being a community leader for her generation? A blue-blazered, take-charge Latina with a radio and a flashlight opens the door for you, and guides you through the dark entry hallway. This may be more of a bias, however, for male than female Latinas, who are less likely to be homeless or seek day work by standing on street corners. The spirited, petite Latina refused to go quietly. Because the author was Latina, she explained that a way for her culture to state an argument was through story telling, i.e., testimony about ‘what I did and how I did it.’ In all, there were four white, five Latina, and five black girls. Another friend who's Latina occasionally consults her curandera, and my Catholic aunt still trusts in the cures of shamans. Apparently audiences couldn't get enough of the 7-year-old bilingual Latina who lives inside a computer. The three students I cited here - one white, one black, one Latina - all suffered from the unnamed racial divide. Her expectations made me feel that I could do it, that being Latina did not mean that I was less, or that being Latina was a reason to do less. Jenny, a 22-year-old Latina, was asked if she ever thought about leaving her abusive partner. Cynthia, the teacher and third author of this article, is Latina, originally from a working-class West Texas community. However, she's quick to add, ‘Being Latina actually made me want to keep working harder, to prove my talent.’ I ask Anita, a short, middle-aged Latina who wears a thick American-flag bandanna across her forehead. adjectiveˌlaˈtēnə Relating to Latinas. Example sentencesExamples Afterward I thought about it, and I thought, ‘Well, gee, I've been thinking all this time that she was Latina.’ In showcasing these poets, the book serves a vital purpose, but one still has to question the value and purpose of a canonization project for Latina/o literature. The issue of an accurate census count of Latinas/os in the Chicago metro area would become a cause which some Latina/o leaders in the city took up in the mid-seventies. Originals of all races - black, white, and Latina - all talked about their fathers being their primary motivators… To counter the effects of structural bias and cultural traits on Latina reproductive health, the presence of women health activists needs to be apparent to the community. It possesses no single linguistic Other, as in Latina/o writing, on which to hinge a counter-tradition of stylistics. Homicide is also the second leading cause of death among Latina females aged 15-24 in California. On the other hand, in the statement ‘It's not like I was born in Ecuador,’ she reveals her own lack of awareness regarding the very nature of U.S. Latina/o identity. But, frankly, I think it's messed up that the maid ‘just happens’ to be Latina because, hey, guess what, Latinas are capable of being more than some yuppie's housekeeper! For me, Latina tells you more about my heritage and culture. The data on Latina reproductive behavior examined here cannot possibly refute the deeply held beliefs upon which such cataclysmic stories are based. Finally, traditional gender roles that stigmatize female sexuality and Latina women's reluctance to discuss sexual practices with male partners are emphasized in the literature. Anzuldã and Castillo show how female and Latina identities intersect. The class consisted of fifteen first-grade and five second-grade native Spanish-speaking Latina/o children. And so I think that today it's in to be Latino, to be Latina. In the presentation of powerful and passionate Latinas, there is a need for developing female protagonists who meet the representational needs of women viewers. That it's so out of the realm of possibility that somebody like me can be all Latina. What I couldn't figure out was exactly what accent she was trying to pull off - Latina? Black, Latina and American Indian females were charged 25 cents for cookies that cost males of minority descent 50 cents. Like other Puerto Rican and Latina/o writers, she uses racial models to describe cultural multiplicity. Usage See Hispanic Origin Latin American Spanish, feminine of Latino (see Latino).
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